April - JM Baxi Group
Transcription
April - JM Baxi Group
j. m. baxi group TIDINGS ISSUE V AGENCY & SERVICES: Offshore Logitics: A Vital Link 07 12 INFRASTRUCTURE: Waking Up To The Roar April - June 2014 15 WE CONNECT: Annual Golf Challenge April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Table of Contents J.M.BAXI GROUP from the quarter deck Import of Edible Oil Into INDIA: A BRIEF REport 03 TIDINGS 04 EDITORIAL TEAM: Capt. Sriram Ravi Chander Mr Percy Billimoria Mr R.K. Ganguly Cdr. Sunil Dhulekar Mr Keki Master 08 09 Master Distributor Deal With Alvarion 13 Boxco starts 2014 inning with a century 06 An ACheivers perspective Imbalance in container trade in the northern hinterland Mr Imran Vohra 10 Capt. D.S. Jolly Maersk & vctPL: Charting growth plans together Mr Ravi Kumar Mr Rajnish Khandelwal Mr Vijayendra Acharya DESIGN TEAM: Ms Dhara Kapadia Mr Vivek Gangurde COver page: 14 Saftey week At ULA CFS 16 dredging: Overall india scenario (Part 1) 18 Wheat: will india up its ante in the global supply chain 19 pORT sTATISTICS An Aerial view of Kakinada Port. 07 12 15 J M BAXI GROUP A: Dubash House, 15, J. N. Heredia Marg, Ballard Estate, Mumbai - 400 001. Maharashtra. INDIA. B: +91 . 22 . 22104444 | F: +91 . 22 . 22616222 | E: [email protected] | W: www.jmbaxigroup.com April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V From the Quarter Deck W hile you are reading this message from the quarter deck, India is in the midst of its 5 yearly election process. The logistics required to conduct the election never fails to fascinate me. Upwards of 800 million people will be eligible to vote. In the last 5 years 100 million voters have joined the list, that is 20 million additional consumers every year. Elections also convey our deep-rooted democratic ethos and fundamentally reaffirms the rule of law. While India readies itself for the 16th Lok Sabha, the last 5 years have left us with a future where we will have to cope with an ongoing global recession of unprecedented proportions, which started in 2008. America seems to be on the road to recovery and Europe seems to be inching out as well. Africa seems to be making steady progress. South America (led by Brazil) seems to be a bit stressed. China has become the second largest economy in the world and seems to be taking practical proactive decisions as it faces its regular challenges. Against this backdrop India will need to address the problems of inadequate infrastructure i.e. roads, rail, power and ports. India will need to address suboptimal policy and regulations and non performing assets that plague the banking system. India will need a regulatory regime that is: • Transparent • Efficient • Expeditious The next 5 years will be an opportune time for all of us stakeholders of India to put our heads down and seriously work to ensure continued progress. The shipping markets remain stressed and therefore our principals remain stressed. It is becoming increasingly imperative that we find ways and means to deliver savings and efficiencies for our principals through an efficient mix of reporting, cost controls and quicker turnaround times resulting in enhanced levels of ship calls and voyages. We shall continue taking this forward and still a lot can be done and will be done. We have in the last year implemented specific programmes, which have begun to yield results for our principals and customers and which have proven successful. At different ports and across select commodities and services we have achieved savings for our principals and customers. The three components of shipping and logistics that are expected to show change and growth in India are going to be: • Containers • Gas transport • Break-bulk projects The changing equations of shipping companies and various consortiums, the fast changing sizes of ships and the changing trade route patterns are likely to present a different picture in India. India’s need for gas is increasing and it is expected that compared to the present level of six to eight LNG ships being dedicated to India, approximately 20 to 25 LNG ships will be deployed in the Indian market in the next two to three years. With evidence of a slow recovery underway, stalled industrial projects are likely to start opening up leading to imports and exports of capital goods and produce. Dovetailed with this gradual recovery, India’s agriculture sector seems to be continuing its robust growth, which is expected to continue for some time. In this issue you will read about dredging and as we all know that depths and draught available at ports is of critical importance for India’s participation in global trade. Our Indian ports will have to post-haste invest in creating deeper ports to accommodate ever larger ships. Our Indian trade can ill afford losing out on competitiveness that is possible with the economies of scale afforded by larger ships. On the ports side we have seen the award of the giant container terminal project at JNPT (JNPT 4) to PSA, which is expected to add upwards of 4 million teus capacity. We have also witnessed the award of the Ennore Container Terminal to the Adani group, which will add approx 1.5 million teus capacity. The coming 5 years present an opportunity, of course with its corresponding sets of challenges and we should be ready. Thus I would conclude with the words of Shakespeare “There is a tide in the affairs of men Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. We must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures” Krishna B. Kotak Chairman - J M BAXI GROUP 3 April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Agency & Services Import Of Edible Oil Into India: A Brief Report I ndia, the world’s biggest buyer of edible oil, imports more than half of its edible-oil needs from abroad. The main items imported are listed below. 1. Crude Palm Oil and Palmolein (CPO) 2. Refined Palm Oil/Palmolein (RBDPL) 3. Soya Bean Oil (SBO) 4. Sunflower Oil (SFO) CPO and RBDPL account for about 70% of total import while the balance 30% is composed of SBO and SFO. Till April, 94, the import of Edible Oils was canalized through STC largely as a matter of GOI policy for catering to the consumption needs under the Public Distribution System and for supplies to domestic industry. In April, 94 import of RBD Palmolein was placed under OGL followed by the placement (under OGL) of the other varieties in March, 95. The volume of import started increasing rather rapidly thereafter. Quantity of Edible oil imported by India in the current marketing year – Nov, 12 to Oct, 13 hit a record high compared to previous years. Total quantity of import increased to 10.38 Million MT in 2012-13 compared to 9.98 Million MT in the previous year representing a rise by 4%. The increase was mainly on the back of a 8 % jump in total crude and refined palm oil imports at 8.3 million tons. In the next marketing year from Nov, 13 to Oct, 14, import quantity of edible oil into India is expected to rise by more than 4% to 11.13 Million MT, driven by a relatively higher jump in import of sunflower oil. Table I below provides the comparative figures for the Indian Crop on the basis of marketing year 4 to marketing year (November to October, 13). Table I (Indian Crop – Last three years in ’000 MT) Parameters 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Production 6800 7100 7750 Imports 10200 10600 11000 Consumption 16575 17250 18100 Cargo Description Krishnaptnam CPO 99019 SFO 23666 RBDPL 12991 CPO 113852 SFO 656005 Chennai Tuticorin CPO 47031 RBDPL 84196 New CPO 423480 Mangalore SFO 79452 RBDPL 98635 CPO 4900 GATEWAY PORTS IN INDIA: J M Baxi & Co has been associated with all major ship owners and charterers active in import of edible oils for ship husbanding and shipping support as required and handled over 1.5 Million Tonnes of edible oils in 2013. We provide the details of quantities of edible oil imported in 2013 through different ports of India in Table II below from our data base. It is relevant to note that all edible oil import of Nepal (150000 MT per annum approximately) moves in through Kolkata/Haldia. Karwar Mumbai JNPT Kandla Mundra Table II (Edible Oil Imports through Indian Ports in 2013) Port Locations Cargo Description Kolkata CPO RBDPL Haldia Paradip Kakinada Quantity (Mt) 552616 85151 CPO 756985 SBO 208455 SFO 8995 RBDPL 20448 CPO 30016 RBDPL 18606 CPO 423859 SFO 92837 RBDPL 186853 Quantity (Mt) Port Locations RBDPL 223313 CPO 192947 RBDPL 58604 CPO 258363 SBO 92903 SFO 124005 RBDPL 275621 CPO 1572027 SBO 288249 RBDPL 273428 CPO 290692 SBO 515351 SFO 69910 RBDPL 38099 TOTAL CPO : Crude Palm Oil (4808953 MT) SBO : Soya Bean Oil (1104958 MT) SFO : Sun Flower Oil (1056369 MT) RBDPL : Refined Palmolein/Palm Oil ( 1214102 MT) SOURCING: India (and Nepal) sources CPO and Refined Palm Oil largely from Indonesia and Malaysia while SFO and SBO are imported from Latin America and Russia as evident from Table III that follows. April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Agency & Services Table III (Countries of Origin for Edible Oil Imports into India) Commodity Country Of Origin CPO RBDPL SBO SFO Import Share Malaysia 33% Indonesia 67% Malaysia 35% Indonesia 65% Argentina 72% Brazil 28% Ukraine 96% Argentina 4% REFINING AND DOMESTIC INDUSTRY: There are many domestic players who have set up vegetable oil refineries in the country at various places, obviously keeping in view the port access and proximity, and consumption patterns. Many of these have come up in the last decade actually. The top refinery operators and location of their refineries are listed in Table IV below. Table IV – (Major Edible Oil Refineries in India) 9100 Mundra/Haldia/Krishnapatnam/ Kakinada/Mangalore 9700 JNPT/Kandla/Mangalore/ Chennai/Kakinada/Haldia 3500 2700 Adani Wilmar Ltd Ruchi Soya Ind Ltd Pune/Kandla/Paradip Cargill India Pvt.Ltd Krishnapatnam/Haldia Emami Biotech Ltd. 2500 Kandla/Krishnapatnam LouisDreyfus Commodities 1800 1000 Maharashtra (Shahpur) Liberty Oil Mills Ltd 2700 9000 42000 Krishnapatnam/Kakinada Gemini Edibles & Fats Kandla/Haldia Gokul Refoils & Solvents Various Small Operators Total Location of Refinery Operator CURRENT SCENARIO, CONSTRAINTS & ISSUES : The Indian refiners’ first disadvantage in achieving a competite conversion cost comparable to that of manufacturers situated in Malaysia and Indonesia lies in lower scale of capacities in India in addition to lower capacity utilization. The second constraint is also probably the most critical issue today for the Indian domestic industry of edible oils which is related to pricing disadvantage of Indian refined product in relation to the imported refined product because of duty differential effect. During the peak season last year, Export Duty was applicable in Indonesia on CPO and RBDPL @ 10.50% and 4% respectely; Likewise, Export Duty on these two commodities was applicable @ 4.50% and 0% respectely on CPO and RBDPL in Malaysia. Thus, Indonesia and Malaysia were clearly providing a duty linked incentive of 6.5% and 4% for their exporters of the refined product with a clear objective of pushing its export. Incidentally, Malaysia imposed 0% duty on RBDPL possibly to gain export share over Indonesia, the larger player in this sector. the difference in CIF price between imported CPO and RBDPL is about USD 20 PMT presently while the cost of the Indian Refining ranges between USD 40 – 50 PMT making direct import of RBDPL still attractive. The domestic industry is therefore expected to continue pushing GOI for creating an import duty difference of minimum 14% between the crude and refined products going forward. The last challenge of the industry is related to specifications prescribed by GOI for qualification of CPO as Edible Oil. According to the Food Safety & Standards Act of 2006 (FSSA), CPO with an Acid Value (AV) of more than 10 does not qualify as edible oil. In contrary, most supplier countries like Malaysia work on the basis of their industry standard (PORAM) by specifying acidity of oils/fats in terms of Free Fatty Acid (FFA) calculations. According to PORAM specifications, CPO largely has 5% FFA which after conversion shows an AV more than 10 due to an anomaly. This makes frequent CPO consignments imported as ineligible for being considered as edible oil leading to higher duty and obviously, disputes. The industry has requested GOI to modify the FSSA specifications and make it compatible with the FFA calculations to remove the anomaly The Indian Refiners complain that they have developed refining capacity in excess of 15 million tonnes in the edible oil sector at a total investment of INR 200000 million. Yet, only 48% of average refining capacity is being utilised, as Indian traders are being encouraged to import the refined product more. Consequently, capacity utilization rarely exceeds 60% even in the peak season while it drops to 30% or so in the lean season. Import duty on RBDPL was raised from 7.5% to 10% very recently in Dec, 2013 creating a difference of 7.5% between the duties on CPO and RBDPL. Indian refiners however claim the increase in duty on RBDPL (it was 7.5% till Dec, 13) by 2.5% to be too meagre. They clarify that 5 April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Agency & Services Master Distributor Deal With Alvarion Breezeultra HR H igh speed connectivity and communication networks are an inseparable part of offshore logistics. Data availability and high-capacity connectivity are thus, increasingly becoming ever more critical for the oil and gas exploration sector, a key segments serviced by J M BAXI GROUP. With the larger offshore oil and gas reservoirs becoming depleted and being slowly replaced by numerous smaller wells in remote regions, wireless broadband networks delivering effective communications are becoming critical in helping oil and gas companies. Wireless technology enables seamless network connectivity, integrating the entire offshore operation chain – from the drilling area to the operations area and the back office. Thus, it is a strategic asset, one that is vital to the success of business operations. BreezeACCESS VL, Family HR1 6 As part of its effort to broaden and upscale its technology offerings, Arya Communications & Electronic Services (P) Ltd (Aryacom), the offshore communication support services arm of the J M BAXI GROUP, has signed a Master Distribution Agreement for broadband wireless products and solutions from M/s Alvarion Ltd, Israel. These will operate in licensed and licence-exempt frequency bands, replacing its former Wavion Wi-Fi products, which were used in South Asia. Since both companies complement each other in terms of technology, product offerings, geographical presence, customer knowhow and distribution channels, the tie-up will allow Aryacom and Alvarion to become a major force in the broadband wireless access market, with their growing range of applications. The Alvarion tie-up comes against the backdrop of years of effort at establishing technology leadership, with Aryacom having already established exclusive tieups with some of the world’s leading manufacturers of quality communication products. Besides wireless broadband products, Aryacom currently distributes two-way radio communication products and trunking systems from Motorola, USA, high-end security locks and locking systems from M/s Stanley Security Solutions and Sargent & Greenleaf, USA, GPS/text/ Combined Sector Omni Left Shadow dispatcher software for Mototrbo radios from M/s Neocom, Russia, SCADA telemetry radios from 4RF, NewZealand, AOT purifiers from Wallenius Water, Sweden among others. Aryacom also provides consultancy in end-to-end solutions for E-governance, last mile connectivity, SCADA telemetry, wireless-based video surveillance and HTMS projects. Aryacom has experience and a good reputation in providing professional engineering and O&M services as well as 24x7 helpdesk support services for a select product range Breezemax Extreme CPE HR April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Agency & Services G Offshore Logistics: A Vital Link ujarat State Petroleum Corporation (GSPC), a drilling operator, has awarded Larsen & Toubro (L&T) an EPC contract covering a complete plethora of activities including the design, fabrication, transportation, installation and commissioning of all the facilities for the Deen Dayal Field Development (DDWI) and Process cum Living Quarter Platform (PLQP) at the Deen Dayal Offshore field in KG Basin on the east coast of India. The project was not only technically challenging for L&T but equally challenging was the co-ordinated logistics support to be provided to a fleet of vessels consisting of 2 accommodation barges, 2 anchor handling tugs, 2 crew boats, 6 combos of tug and transportation barges and 1 semi-submersible crane vessel with its attendant vessels. These were needed to transport and install the Living Quarter Module and Helideck fabricated in L&T’s yards in Hazira (on the west coast of India) and Kattupalli situated north of Chennai (on the east coast of India) to the offshore site in KG Basin. The semi-submersible crane vessel Hermod of Heerema Offshore deployed for the project is one of the world’s largest crane vessels with a tandem lifting capacity of 8100 tonnes. The heaviest lift needed for this project was for the south deck, which weighs approximately 3660 tonnes. Logistics is a vital link in the oil and gas industry and both L&T and Heerema Offshore selected Arya Offshore, a J M BAXI GROUP company, to provide the critical logistics support. Arya Offshore was tasked to provide comprehensive agency services at Hazira, Kattapulli, Visakhapatnam, Kakinada and KG Basin Offshore. Arya Offshore Provides Logistics Support to L & T / Heerema Offshore at Deen Dayal Offshore Field Off Kakinada To meet the requirement for simultaneous action at various locations and ports, Arya Offshore established a virtual ‘War Room’ in Mumbai to coordinate all the activities. These included customs and other formalities both at departure ports and on arrival at site, defence clearance for the crews and vessels, physical naval inspection of the vessels and crews, operating licences for the fleet to operate in KG basin and ferrying crews and materials to and from the offshore site. The online in-house developed business process system enabled the clients, L&T and Heerema Offshore, and Arya Offshore to be on the same page through the real-time exchange of information. Though Arya Offshore has extensive experience of handling heavy lift vessels in the past, since it was providing logistics support to Heerema Offshore for the first time, it required both macro and micro level coordination at various stages. Arya Offshore sent personnel to Batam, Indonesia the last port of call of the vessel prior to departing for India, to ensure that all documentation was in order and in accordance with Indian customs and immigration regulations. The planning and adherence to timelines set by our team ensured that there were no undue delays in deployment of the barges and vessels for the project. The project ran from October 2012 to June 2013 and during this period Arya Offshore transported 4200 personnel to and from the offshore site and attended to 215 port calls. The Operations teams of Heerema and L&T were appreciative of the efforts put in by the Arya team in providing onshore support and particularly for the assistance provided in flying in, in the shortest possible time, the technicians needed to repair the heavy lift crane - the lifeline of the vessel. This is what the Operations Manager had to say in his message of 30th January 2013 Good day, The Hermod is fully operational again and working safely after serious electrical problems had occurred. The unusual nature of these problems required the intervention of two specialists that have worked tirelessly over the last few days and, as a result have been able to locate and repair them. Your assistance in getting the specialists, their equipment and spare parts on board have been instrumental in the success of this operation. On behalf of Heerema, the Hermod and her crew, I would like to thank you for your efforts, and commend you for a job well done. Thank you, With kind regards, Leen Moerman Operations Manager / TOSO HERMOD Heerema Marine Contractors 7 April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V In Conversation Women In Family Managed Businesses- A Double Job An Achievers Perspective W omen in Family Business is a catchy phrase, sounds good. What about women in family businesses who don’t work in the family business? Perhaps they have chosen to be caregivers and homemakers, or they could be working outside the family business. However, they are an integral part of the family. They affect the family business and in turn are affected by the family business. The role of a woman as a wife and a mother is important for succession and continuity in business. The men are not going to be producing babies any time soon, so our role will be important in the family dynamics. We are all CEOs in our own rightChief emotional officers. Personally, I think it’s important that we raise our our children, our boys and girls, our sons and daughters to be secure, self-motivated adults without a false sense of entitlement. We must assimilate them and inculcate our family values in them. Regarding the role of women in FMBs, if a woman’s objectives and, as importantly, her skill set can be aligned with those of the familymanaged business, there is a great opportunity to found a mutually advantageous long-term symbiotic relationship. The family can tap into this huge HR potential-let’s face it guys-where else would you get such loyal, financially conservative, natural multi-taskers? Whereas for the women, where else would you be afforded such flexibility with your time as long as you don’t abuse it and demonstrate seriousness of purpose? A women’s role, the boundaries, accountability, area of influence need to be defined clearly for this to work. 8 I would also like to share a little of my personal journey and what worked for me. Firstly, before venturing out, ensure that a true partnership with your spouse and his family has been established. By that I mean a level of trust and exchange of info that reduces insecurities. I was given a free hand, was always encouraged and allowed to find my feet slowly. For that I have to thank my in-laws and Nailesh. Secondly, in the Indian social context, running the house and child-rearing are primarily the responsibility of the woman. The sooner I accepted that, the faster I was able to get on with things. As Maya Angelou said, ‘Nothing will work unless you do.’ Sonal Gandhi, a cost accountant, overlooks overseas taxation, finance and investments at the Express Group for the past 23 years. Express Global Logistics has been providing professional and efficient logistics solutions, specializing in project handling, for imports and exports since 1946. Thirdly, the elusive work/life balance is just that-elusive. You are never going to have everything in a perfect state of equilibrium. You are always going to be pushed and pulled in different directions but if you are able to stick through the tough 5 – 10 years when the kids are really small, life does settle down with a rhythm. So it’s Ok if the cook takes a holiday and the driver doesn’t show up and you have to fill in-just stick with it. Lastly make mistakes – but at least try! When you step outside your comfort zone – that’s when life really begins. I personally believe that your choices make you who you are-far more than your ability. So it is very definitely a double job but is doubly rewarding because you get the best of both worlds. The only thing that I don’t get is double pay April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Logistics I Imbalance In Container Trade In The Northern Hinterland necessary consistency, consolidation and stability in trade performance, both in terms of volumes and price realisation and further value addition. Looking ahead some of these challenges include: ndia’s bagged rice exports of both basmati and non-basmati rice varieties - form an important component of India’s containerised commodity trade. India’s northern agricultural hinterland, comprising the states Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Delhi, Uttarkhand and Jammu and Kashmir, which together produce over 58% of India’s home-grown rice, happens also to have the major point of origin of this vital cargo, which is mainly exported from the ports at Kandla and Mundra. While rail-based movement of stuffed containers could result in considerable savings compared to the costly road transportation used currently, making empty containers available would also entail higher costs for shippers, in view of cabotage restrictions. Steel scrap was a high-volume cargo that used to be moved from west coast ports to northern steel re-rolling centres. The reduction of this trade has adding to the imbalance in container movement. The export trade is thus facing a number of challenges, in achieving the Logistics and Inventory Constraint There are surplus foodgrain stocks but exported rice is sold at a low price because of the relatively higher costs for domestic logistics. These constraints in the supply chain stem from the lack of empty containers due to problems in timely repositioning. The problem is compounded by the uneven distribution of export inventory to be moved at several centres, since the initiative for consolidating the volumes is in the hands of the shipping lines. Millions of Tonnes India - Rice Exports (April 2010 to December 2013) 12 - 4.0 10 - 3.5 - 3.0 08 - 2.5 06 - 2.0 - 1.5 04 USD in Billions The logistics of exporting rice from the growing areas to these gateway ports however, face some unique challenges, mainly owing to the imbalance in container trade in the northern hinterland. There are not enough containers for shipping the rice in bags. There are also problems with repositioning empty containers at several rice export centres, which is forcing the export trade (shippers) to use road transport for moving the cargo. The rice is then stuffed into containers in the CFS at the gateway ports. the above constraints would help India emerge as a big player in the global rice market. Already production of both basmati and non-basmati varieties is set to surpass earlier records. Globally, Vietnam and Thailand will fall behind in volume terms each exporting around 7 to 8 million tonnes. India’s key competitor in selling aromatic basmati rice is Pakistan, whose tonnage is unlikely to exceed 3 million tonnes; while China, the world’s largest producer, is becoming a net importer of rice. India’s share of the global rice trade of 38 million tonnes will be about 28 percent in FY 2013-14. The major buyers of basmati rice from India are Iran and west Asia. The West Asian demand is mainly catered out of Kandla and Mundra ports. Iran is likely to procure around 1.5 million tonnes of basmati from millers and exporters in north India. - 1.0 02 - 0.5 2010-11 Non Basmati 2011-12 Basmati 2012-13 2013-14 * EST Non Basmati Value * Source: APEDA J M BAXI GROUP’s multi-cargo hub DICT, strategically positioned in Sonepat (Haryana), is poised to play a key role in catalysing rice trade in the region by overcoming the logistics challenges Basmati Value * April - Dec 2013 Scope for Value-added Exports The lack of adequate bulk storage capacity and other required facilities is also eroding the scope for value adding activities especially proper grading, branding and retail packaging of rice (25, 10 and 5 kg packets) for consolidated direct distribution to retail markets overseas. Solving this problem could considerably enhance value realisation possibilities, compared to exporting bagged rice. Overcoming 9 April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Logistics BOXCO Starts 2014 Innings With A Century B oxco Logistics has yet again broken its record for the longest cargo handled, by transporting a 102 m long ethylene fractionator designed and manufactured by ISGEC Hitachi Zosen India Ltd in January. on CAD to check swept paths against obstacles. Obstacles thus identified were to be dismantled prior transportation. The column was transported from ISGEC’s Dahej factory to Adani port, Dahej, for loading onto a heavy lift vessel using a hook. The entire logistics, including engineering and transporting the equipment, was handled by the technical team at Boxco Logistics. The cargo was to be exported to a refinery in Alexandria, Egypt. plan drawings had to be obtained from ISGEC and Adani port for the simulation. In addition to the 102 m column, there were 4 other columns to be transported along with their accessories. These were to be shipped on two different vessels as shown in the table. Required stability calculations were carried as part of the engineering process and the most suitable transportation configuration was fixed. The column loaded on the SPMT configuration was simulated Sr. No. Description L (m) W (m) H (m) GW (tonnes) 01 Ethylene Fractionator 101.58 7.2 7.115 383 02 Demethaniser 58.9 3.93 4.2 88 03 Deethaniser 43.7 3.6 4.2 89 04 Caustic Water Wash Tower 57.55 4.3 4.65 159 05 Quench Tower 47.3 7.7 7.85 230 The project had three phases: Phase 1 Engineering The transportation of the columns from ISGEC plant to Adani port required intensive feasibility studies. The transportation corridor for the long column was studied in detail then demarcated to give a clear passage. Obstacles were identified, recorded and measured and then simulated in a CAD system. Actual plant drawings and port 10 Loaded onto Vessel MV BBC Citrine MV BBC Louisiana The simulation was needed for the passage through the narrow entrance to the main jetty, which is built on stilts. This was the most critical corridor of the entire project. Key challenges included obstacles like a 2.5 m high conveyer belt, a junction house a concrete winch house electric structures for quay cranes and steel railings. The conveyor assembly was not a removable unit from the port operations point of view. To negotiate it, the column had to be significantly raised, while keeping the tilting limits within a safe range. Self-propelled modular trailers (SPMTs) were the only option for negotiating the tight turns. Every movement had to be meticulously planned in advance. Prior to the transportation, the civil works included removing gates and demolishing walls at both the factory exit and port entry points, widening roads and removing obstacles such as dividers and lighting poles. A shutdown of the electric HT line also had to be arranged with the local electricity boards. The transportation had to be carried out using two different configurations. An open combination of 2 x 14+14 SPMTs was used for the long distance from the factory to the storage yard inside the port, which was mainly on solid compacted earth and stone. To keep the axle loading low, a single-line configuration of 42 SPMTs was used for the main jetty, which stands on stilts on the seabed. April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Logistics Phase 2 Civil Works Prior to commencement of the transportation, the obstacles identified had to removed to create the transport corridor. Permissions were obtained from the local GIDC office for carrying out this work. From demolishing the factory’s gate and wall, dividers en route and electricity poles to filling and compaction of soft ground in the convoy’s swept path, the civil works were engineered and executed in a flawless manner. Phase 3 Transportation In coordination with the local police, the movement was carried out using state-of-the-art remote-controlled Scheuerle K25 SPMTs, proven to be the most advanced hydraulic haulage equipment in the country today. The team faced a large number of challenges including turning restrictions like dividers, road ends, street lighting poles and conveyor Special permissions required: 01 02 03 04 05 belt structures despite the 8 electronic steering modes available on board the SPMTs. There were 6 critical turns to be negotiated. After carrying out the civil works, by shifting the turning centre within and beyond the trailer chassis guided by engineered swept path drawings and skilful operators, the turns and obstacles were successfully negotiated by the laden convoy. With all the time and effort put into the engineering and civil works stages, the main gate-to-gate road transportation of the 102 m column was carried out in an astounding time of 6 hours. The removable steel section of the entrance wall to Adani port was dismantled to give the convoy access to the site. Intra port transportation up to the storage plot was smooth despite the sharp S - and 90 degree turns. In 2011, the J M BAXI GROUP added to its vast fleet of heavy lift equipment by procuring the invaluable Scheuerle K25 SPE self-propelled modular trailers. Some of the advantages of this equipment are: 1. Modular Design – The trailers are assembled from modules with 4, 6 or 8 axles, which can be coupled to each other longitudinally as well as laterally. The K25 SPEs can couple mechanically and hydraulically to JMB’s existing fleet of Goldhofer THP SL axles, which gives the team a wider range of combinations for transportation of different types of loads. 2. Hydraulic Drive – Imparts powerful and precise drive control with a motion accuracy of millimetres. 3. Power pack units coupled to the chassis eliminate the need for separate prime mover trucks. These power packs are electronically controlled by a single operator. 4. Wide bed platform – The K25 SPEs have a 3 m wide platform, which is more stable than the conventional 2.4 m wide trailer beds. No other SPMTs in the Indian sub-continent have such a stable structure. 5. Geared powertronic steering assemblies facilitate the shortest possible steering radius. The equipment can turn 360 degrees on the spot. 6. Electronic steering with programmable steering coordinates –There are 16 steering modes available on board, which is unique to this equipment. The column was stored at the plot on suitable steel pedestals as per the predetermined storage plan. The remaining columns of the first shipment were then transported to the storage plot. When the vessel arrived, the small columns were delivered first, followed by the 102 m long column. Switching to the axle configuration needed for each column to suit the vessel-lifting schedule was another challenge overcome by the experienced 15-member heavy lift team. The transportation of the ethylene fractionator from the storage plot to the vessel hook point was the most challenging part as envisaged during the engineering stage. With careful manoeuvring and electronic precision control of the SPMTs, the final Y-junction leading to the South jetty was negotiated without breaking any of the concrete structures. The fractionator column was delivered to the vessel hook without damaging any of the port’s buildings. Upon successful delivery of the first 4 columns to MV BBC Citrine, the quench tower was transported onto the main jetty for delivery to MV BBC Louisiana. This leg also posed a challenge in terms of the width clearance on the stilted jetty approach area; however, the delivery was smoothly executed. With the completion of this project, Boxco Logistics has broken its previous record of the longest cargo ever handled for a second time in a year 11 April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Infrastructure Waking Up To The Roar Custom Department Officers are such gentlemen! The department has blessed me with their approvals for Sonepat. I Met my friend Appu from the Indian Railways today.... who has promised to help me throughout my journey to Sonepat! Woah! Harayana is lovely. The people and the Govenment here are fond of me. Thank you for welcoming me. Hurray! on my way to Sonepat to set - up new benchmarks in the Indian Logistics and Maritime Sector! Rail Operators are onboard. Nobody can stop me!! Grrrrr!!!!!!!! 12 April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Infrastructure Maersk And VCTPL: Charting Growth Plans Together Jevris Bay calling at Vishaka Container Terminal Mr Shanmuganathan Balaguru (Trade Manager, Far East & Oceania - Maersk Line) Mr Siddhartha Mohan Mr Anil Narayanan, VP, Operations, VCTPL giving a presentation during the workshop (Regional Sales Manager, East India - Maersk Line) Mr Sashi Bhushan Giri A s the first of its kind, Maersk Line and Vishaka Container Terminal Pvt Ltd ( VCTPL ) held a one-day workshop on the 24 January 2014. Maersk’s is a well written success story at Visakhapatnam already; and the terminal too has benefitted in good measure due to the services of this global leader. There has been growth despite the global recession affecting overseas trade. This is because the quest for improvement and enhancement of business has not stopped. The innovative idea of holding a workshop was mooted by Mr Sanjay Tiwari, Director Sales, India and Sri Lanka, Maersk India, during an earlier visit he made to the terminal. The aim was to further the growth in traffic and improve services to the trade during these difficult times faced by the maritime industry. Working on a pre-planned agenda, (Sr. Executive, Odisha Hinterland - Maersk Line) and other VCTPL representatives the meeting started with a review of the performance till now. VCTPL’s presentation on the subject gave a brief overview of the infrastructure and improvements made recently at the terminal. The brief by Maersk gave their assessment of the situation and their ideas on further development. The intention of having a very open and purposeful discussion was evident from the start. The points under discussion included - ‘What went wrong?’ The aim was to improve all aspects of service delivery by both sides and thereby offer better services to the trade. Increasing ICD connectivity and transhipment were two important points taken up. Individual locations and various aspects of serving each sector were discussed in detail. The need for better connectivity to Western markets to cater to the burgeoning potential was felt on both sides. The strong need for a rebranding exercise to promote the improved connectivity to Kolkata and Haldia is to be pursued jointly, as also the need for joint efforts in developing imports especially from the East. While discussing imports the possibility of bulk conversion and project carriage was taken up and the terminal shared leads in this regard with the carrier. In the end it was evident that the meeting was a success, especially since all agreed that such an exercise should be undertaken more often. The active interactions helped develop a rapport while helping in taking forward initiatives that would benefit all concerned. The benefit to the trade is that the efforts of both the terminal and Maersk Line would be in congruence and the product thus delivered would be superior 13 April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Infrastructure Safety Week At ULA CFS Fire Drills Fire Drills Mr Sanchit Patil, son of Mr Anil Patil (Asst. HR and Admin Department) Crane operator showing necessity of effective communication to ensure safety U nited Liner Agencies of India (P) Ltd’s container freight station specialises in storage, handling and maintenance of laden and empty containers. It is equipped with specialised equipment for efficient handling of containers. The computerised operations help qualified professionals attain high levels of efficiency. Advanced surveillance systems ensure a high degree of safety that is critical at any CFS. Safety in the workplace is of paramount importance at ULA CFS. As a servicebased organisation it treats employees as its most valuable assets and nothing 14 is considered more important than their health and safety. The ULA CFS has thus put in place a well-planned set of rules for handling empty containers safely. It also has a fire emergency plan and fire response plan in case of any incident. Further to reinforce this safety credo among the employees, it recently organised a week-long Safety Awareness Building programme. Workshops like Medical Camp, Fire Drill and Drawing Competitions demonstrated the importance of safety. Slogan-writing competitions were also held during the week-long event. The fire drills helped employees understand the correct usage of the equipment and emphasised the need for appropriate emergency responses.The safety programme also guided them regarding hazards like accumulated trash, burned-out exit lights, blocked staircases, and fire emergency and fire response plan. A number of working tips on how to lift cargo safely, myths about workplace safety and ways to reduce workplace injuries were communicated to employees April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V We Connect Top Row (L - R) : Mr. Anandbir Singh, Mr. Govind Ramanathan, Mr. Yuba Yasuyuki , Capt. Nandkishore Sah, Mr. Yamamoto Masashi, Mr. Hida Yoshinori, Mr. Sakamoto Kenji, Mr. Sunil Misra, Mr. Si Hoo Lee, Mr. Wen Yen Fu, Mr. Gautam Roy, Mr. Tom Lin Second Row (L - R) : Mr. Walter Wattenberg, Mr.Carsten Wendt, Mr. Arun Balakrishnan, Mr. Jeon Tae Song, Mr. Chong Heong Tong, Mr. S K Kim, Mr. RAdm R M Purandare, Mr. Ashish Seth, Mr. Sachin Johri, Mr. Nandan Yalgi Third Row ( L - R) : Cdr. Sunil Dhulekar, Mr. Hari Sankaran, Mr. Dhruv Kotak, Mr. Muniyappa Ramesh, Mr. Chun Kung Chang, Mr. Neil Hsu, Mr. Wu Long Peng, Capt. Sriram Ravi Chander, Mr. R V S Raju, Mr. Jangoo Mistry, Mr. Janesh Gulati, Fourth Row (L - R) : Mr. Alex Schnitger, Mr. Bill Smart, Mr. Kuok Khoon Kuan, Mr. Ashok Raghavan, Mr. Ramanujan, Mr. Krishna Kotak, Mr. Arunabha Sen, Mr. Hajara, Mr. A K Gupta, Mr. Florent Kirchhoff, Mr. Atul Laul, Mr. Mark D’sa Winner Mr. Saurabh Sood GATX Runner Up Mr. Sunil Misra Reliance Industries Second Runner Up Mr. Yasuyuki Yuba JFE Shoji Steel India Pvt. Ltd. Closest to the Pin Mr. Jeon Tae Song Doosan Power Systems India Pvt. Ltd. Closest to the Bull’s Eye Mr. Wen Yen Fu China Steel Corproation India Pvt. Ltd. 15 April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V In Focus D Dredging: Overall India Scenario redging in simple terms as we know is the scooping up, gathering and disposal of excavated materials, like sand, rocks and mud, which is carried out mainly underwater. It is widely used in areas like beaches, rivers, ports, bays, channels, canals, marinas, lagoons, lakes, dams, industrial reservoirs and so on, mainly to achieve the twin objectives of a level water bed and a consistent depth of water, for the safe navigation of ships and vessels. Modern economies must have efficient entry points for imports and exit points for exports that meet the benchmark standards of international trade where global integration of the supply chain is a compulsory requirement. It is this simple necessity that drives the requirement for gateway ports geared to handle ships of optimum size with correspondingly efficient cargo handling resources and inland connectivity. The best solution for achieving this is naturally to expand and deepen existing ports and to build new larger ones. Types of dredging Dredging is usually classified as capital dredging or maintenance dredging. The former is used to develop new ports and involves intensive dredging over a predetermined temporary period to attain the target depth while the latter is carried out periodically at existing facilities to remove the incremental deposition and maintain the required depth. Capital dredging is the more intensive and expensive exercise since it normally involves not only dredging of sand, silt and mud, but also rock and other hard materials. On occasions, a new port’s basin may be partly over land with rocky cliffs and 16 mechanical excavation accompanied by drilling and blasting become necessary. The challenge increases further when there is limited time to meet the commissioning and commercial targets. Seasonal siltation in the seas, and the deposition and underwater movement of sediments in rivers, access channels, canals and harbour basins are natural phenomena posing different challenges to existing ports. They can rapidly reduce the depth of water if nothing is done. It necessary for ports to dredge regularly to ensure that the depth of water in their waterways and at berths is maintained at all times so that they remain accessible to shipping traffic. This preventive dredging is more popularly known as maintenance dredging. Types of dredgers Dredgers can be broadly separated into two categories – mechanical and hydraulic. There are a wide variety and types of dredgers, but we have listed below the dredgers used most commonly in Table I. Class Type of Dredger Bucket Ladder Dredger Mechanical Grab Dredger Backhoe Dipper Dredger Suction Dredger Hydraulic Cutter Suction Dredger Trailing Suction Dredger Air / Water Lift Dredger Augur Suction Dredger Others Pneumatic Dredger Major dredging conctractors DCI from the public sector was India’s largest dredging operator for a long time, but other contractors like Mercator, Adani Group and Krishnaptnam Port are also operational now. However, the largest dredging companies seen in India are from abroad. The important ones are listed: • Royal Boskalis Westminister (The Netherlands) • China Harbour Engineering (China) • Van Oord Dredging & Marine Contractors (The Netherlands) • DEME (Belgium) • Jan De Nul (Belgium) • Rhode Neilsen (Denmark) Dredging in India to date Rapid improvements in cargo-handling techniques and the eternal thrust of the growing economy have led to continuous increases in the size of vessels used in international shipping, including India as already mentioned. All major, minor and private ports in India have relatively shallower depths than their counterparts aboard. Until the early 1990s, all the predominant ports in India were in the public sector and all dredging was carried out by public sector dredging operators as a matter of policy. Since then, following the liberalisation initiative and the emergence of private port operators, GOI appears to have recognised the need to coordinate improvements in dredging as an important component of the sectoral development of ports and shipping. Amphibious Dredger Water Injection Dredger Plough or Bed Leveller Dredger In addition, the need to dredge national waterways, certain smaller rivers, April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V In Focus dams and canals for inland waterway transport is also gaining ground. The permissible draught level at Indian ports varies from 7 to 17 metres on average compared to the average standard worldwide of 12 to 23 metres. For waterways, research suggests a minimum depth of 2.5 to 3 metres is essential for deriving optimum benefits. Nevertheless, the actual achievement in dredging has not kept pace with demand in India. In the 11th five-year plan, the targets for capital and maintenance dredging were 675.3 million cbm and 430 million cbm respectively; in reality, only 40.29% and 67.82% of these respective targets were achieved. 62 59 10-12 14 20 t, High capital and maintenance costs, cumbersome clearance procedures, sluggish implementation of port projects, financial and environmental constraints and poor responses from bidders are reported to be some of the major reasons for the poor showing in this sector. 100 ected in S exp ep on leted p om goin g On ndra - Comple Mu ted PT - Comp let JN i mra C Dha Dighi - Location of Port Status of the Project Target (Million Cubic Metres) Mundra Port Dhamra Port JNPT Port Dighi Port We show in the graphic some of larger dredging projects recently completed, approved or currently underway in Indian ports. Dhamra Port This port, located between Haldia and Paradip, commenced operation in 2011 after capital dredging of about 59 million cbm. In 2013-14 so far there has been dredging of 3.7 million cbm (55% approx. of the planned dredging). Further dredging is underway. JNPT Port JNPT has undertaken one of the biggest dredging projects in terms of cost and quantity for deepening the common navigation channel of JNPT and Mumbai. This project aims to increase the depth of the channel from 11 metres to 14 metres and has been awarded to Royal Boskalis. Mundra Port A capital dredging project for the west basin of the port was undertaken by the port’s in-house dredging arm.The objective of the project was to create a deepwater terminal for coal and dry bulk commodities with a navigation draught of 16 metres for 17 berths. Dighi Port Of the five berths planned in Phase-1, the last three are due to be commissioned in 2014 and the dredging work is to create a draught of 16 metres to be continued in Issue VI..... 17 April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Weights & Measures Wheat: Will India Up Its Ante In The Global Supply Chain? W heat is one of the most important traded commodities in the cereals value chain. It has the largest share of the total cereal production of about 698 million tonnes (2013-14), with 142 million tonnes traded globally. The Middle East and North Africa account for the major share of imported wheat. Of the largest producers of wheat, China (125 million tonnes) and India (95 million tonnes) are also among the largest of consumers, while Argentina, Canada, Australia, Kazakhstan, the US, and Russia, are surplus producers that lead the global wheat trade. India has entered the global wheat market with output now exceeding consumption. The current wheat surplus, after meeting reserve requirements, was 4 to 5 million tonnes in 2014. India’s grain output has grown rapidly, with significant support from public procurement policy, Minimum Support Price (MSP) and strategic food grain reserves. The Ministry of Agriculture estimates India’s production of food grains at 257.44 million tonnes in 2012-13, surpassing the 250.14 million tonnes produced in 2011-12. India’s food grain output for 2013-14 will be 263 million tonnes which is again set to break the record. The growth is mainly due to the increased acreage used for wheat cultivation (about 21 million hectares) and higher farm productivity due to hybrid seeds, and more irrigation and mechanisation, which take yields closer to global averages. India has an average yield of 2.9 tonnes per hectare against the global benchmark of 3.0 tonnes per hectare. There have also been significant improvements in primary processing activities like grading, sorting, packaging and 18 certification. Much needs to be done though to improve the post-harvest value chain, with proper warehousing and efficient rail and road movement of wheat from procurement points in north India to consumption and trade exit points. Presently, wastage from poor storage, pilferage etc. has a significant negative effect. Higher production and productivity, switch-over to better grades of wheat (like hard durum wheat), greater competitiveness through trade in value-added wheat products, improved global market trade access through removal of nontariff barriers etc. will help enhance India’s leverage in the global wheat economy. India’s position in the global grain trade has lately drawn some attention, including at the recent WTO meeting at Bali because of state subsidies, price support through public procurement and policy on grain reserves. India has, however, WHEAT HANDLING BY PORT (Qty in Metric Tonnes) 2011 2012 Kandla 251,000 Mundra 91,000 Vizag Pipavav Mormugao Mangalore K’patInam Kolkata Karaikal Kakinada Gangavaram Chennai Total 2013 100,807 100,356 975,000 776,000 - 32,000 122,000 43,000 - 32,000 3,000 - 38,000 1000 25,000 3,000 96,000 409,000 - 28,000 123,000 312,000 342,000 1,417,807 1,801,356 The data are for a calendar year. won a temporary exemption for four years from any discriminatory action based on its current food security policy. It has argued that given its high consumption of food grains, its food policy is geared at maintaining stability and balance in its food supply and distribution systems. According to data compiled by the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), Indian per capita grain consumption is 178 kg against 1046 kg in the US. Even at this relatively low per capita consumption of food grains, there has been a huge increase in demand of about 220 million tonnes with projected domestic output of 263 million tonnes (2013-14). Meeting this high consumption was itself, therefore, a key milestone towards achieving a stable agricultural market in India. While there is obviously, growing pressure for India to open up its grain markets, India’s gambit for raising its ante in the global grain supply chain can hardly be simplified to merely dismantling regulatory systems that have actually helped India gain food self-sufficiency April - June 2014 Newsletter Issue V Port Statistics Shipping & Cargo Performance Quarterly Updates on Indian Major & Minor Ports (Qty in Million Tonnes) october - december 2013 (iIIrd Quarter) / April 2013 - DeCember 2013 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS No. of Ships called Total Cargo Handled Inbound Outbound Sugar IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 19 9 0.157 0.368 0.044 0.124 0.114 0.244 Soyameal IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 24 45 0.358 0.705 0.000 0.000 0.358 0.705 Wheat IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 6 61 0.170 1.824 0.000 0.000 0.170 1.824 Rice IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 94 22 0.316 2.035 0.000 0.000 0.316 2.035 Maize IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 6 74 1.167 0.045 0.000 0.000 0.045 1.167 FINISHED FERTILIZERS & FERTILIZER RAW MATERIALS No. of Ships called Urea IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 116 41 sulphur IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 40 15 Rock Phosphate IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 121 41 1.852 Total Cargo Handled Inbound 1.960 1.960 5.312 5.312 0.374 0.374 0.925 0.875 1.852 Outbound 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.051 0.000 DAP IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 72 16 MoP IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 23 72 4.656 4.656 0.575 2.93 0.575 2.93 0.618 0.618 2.014 2.014 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 COAL No. of Ships called Thermal Coal IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 159 455 Coking Coal IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 391 160 Total Cargo Handled Inbound 7.976 2.744 22.495 7.736 8.340 8.325 20.66 20.638 Outbound 5.232 14.758 0.015 0.022 Met Coke IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 26 63 Pet Coke IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 20 52 Anthracite Coal IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 25 7 0.771 0.771 1.794 1.794 0.675 0.376 1.818 1.132 0.158 0.158 0.787 0.518 0.000 0.000 0.299 0.759 0.000 0.269 STEEL & RELATED ORES No. of Ships called Chrome Steel Products Scrap Metal IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 207 630 IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 0 6 Magnesium Ore IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 7 10 IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 36 15 Iron Ore IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 370 182 Total Cargo Handled 2.223 6.02 0.000 0.147 0.068 0.153 0.294 0.74 8.369 Inbound 0.892 3.005 0.000 0.147 0.001 0.001 0.294 0.74 2.075 18.818 5.793 Outbound 1.331 3.015 0.000 0.000 0.067 0.152 0.000 0.000 6.294 13.015 Vessel & Freight traffic by Ports October 2013 - DeCember 2013 (IIIrd Quarter) / April 2013 - december 2013 (Qty in Million Tonnes) Ports Types of Ports No. of Ships IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 Liquid Cargo IIIrd Qtr Bulk Cargo Apr'13-Dec'13 IIIrd Qtr 11.562 Apr'13-Dec'13 Kandla 146 763 0.825 4.703 2.236 Mumbai 473 122 1293 384 3.629 1.268 9.525 4.306 3.674 0.231 7.249 0.588 Nhava Sheva Containers (TEUs) IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 Total Cargo * IIIrd Qtr Apr'13-Dec'13 29,419 3.062 16.267 10,357 29,705 971,238 3,032,243 7.562 1.499 17.504 4.897 - Mormugao 107 258 0.256 0.474 2.636 6.076 - - 3.045 6.834 Mangalore 284 842 5.813 18.634 3.281 9.748 11,707 37,068 9.099 28.417 85,926 264,303 3.694 12.268 368,554 5.268 14.686 356,660 1,112,138 Cochin 166 451 3.279 11.319 0.414 0.916 Tuticorin 191 548 0.509 1.207 4.681 13.088 Chennai 283 822 3.071 11.107 1.923 5.972 5.129 17.537 Ennore 193 526 0.730 1.833 6.014 16.944 - - 6.802 18.923 Vishakhapatnam 171 496 1.303 3.778 4.330 12.128 68,248 199,414 5.806 16.132 Paradip 372 1157 4.994 15.729 12.780 38.011 - - 17.789 53.814 Haldia 333 547 1.725 4.193 2.877 7.227 27,430 86,931 4.617 11.472 116,615 Kolkata 30 125 0.012 0.062 0.099 0.364 105,602 343,834 0.148 0.518 Gangavaram 28 132 0 0 2.501 9.707 - - 2.502 9.712 Pipavav 97 249 0.011 0.028 1.356 4.167 193,729 500,330 1.371 4.202 Mundra 288 854 5.977 17.441 12.000 36.551 646,184 1,688,097 18.005 54.046 Dahej 126 383 4.295 13.472 1.990 7.299 - - 6.285 20.889 29,970 63,012 1.552 4.743 3.372 11.298 Hazira 27 88 0.917 2.792 0.635 1.946 Navlakhi 126 171 0 0 1.257 3.372 - - 1.257 Kakinada 155 589 0.559 1.524 2.217 9.628 - - 2.821 Total Vessel Calls at all ports Major Port Non-Major Port 3,718 10,678 39.173 122.127 67.132 202.543 2,623,666 7,755,048 107.313 327.531 * Total Cargo Includes Liquid Cargo , Bulk Cargo and Other Cargoes and Excludes Containers 19 J. M . B A X I & C O . | I C T www.jmbaxi.com www.ict.in | ULA www.ulaindia.com | B O X C O LO G I S T I C S | A R YA O F F S H O R E | www.boxcoworld.com www.aryaoffshore.com VCTPL www.vctpl.com | DIABOS www.diabos.biz